.r
nun wflt
“outrun
was um
iioledn Pipe Leading to East
Norwalk Located After Some
Trouble Owing to the Swift
Current—~New Pipe will be
Laid
The work of repairing the broken
Water main under the Washington
Street draw bridge was commenced
this morning by the Wardwell com-
pany. A diver was sent down first
to findthe break in the pipe. This was
located after some difficulty owing to
the swift current. The bridge was
lined with curious people all of whom
More very much interested in the af-
fair. Once while hauling the diver to
the surface he became caught in a
clump of piles and was extricated with
some difficulty. A large quantity of
iron pipe arrived which will be put
down by the diver.
-——Spring styles in derbies. O'Brien‘s.
SAILORS RUN AMUCK.
fI'wo intoxicated individuals Make Life
Miserable for South Norwalkers.
“Ship ahoy." “Hard sport," “Rebel
boarders," yelled gallant James
Sweeney, of the United States cruiser
Brooklyn, as he charged up the quar-
terdcck of Carl Schaub‘s tankshlp In
,‘Railroad Place, last night.
Sweeney, who was three shoots In
the wind, entered Schaub‘s, and be
came annoying to the crew.
An attempt was made to have him
.Walk the plank, but it was unsuccess-
ful for a time. He finally stranded on
the bar along with a schooner, and a
number of deep draught tugs could not
haul him off. Captain Schanb, on see-
ing the situation, sent up a distress
rocket, which was soon noted by Police
Captain Pennington.‘~0f the life sav-
ing crew. The lifeboat was manned
and Sweeney was taken over the roll-
ing waves to Haviland street, where he
“‘mfbl‘ym‘ié‘li'firod In the shipdungeon.
die is charged with breach of the peace
and vagrancy. ,
Barney O'Boy made bad weather of
It last night. He Was trying to beat
against the wind as far as the Mahack-
emo Hotel. but when in front of Banks'
store he got caught in the stays and
foundered. The derelict's cargo was
[lettisoned and he was towed to the
Haviland street dock, charged with
drunkenness. -
Both cases will come up at 4 ofclock
this afternoon.
ROUGH RiDERS IN DARIEN
Excellent Concert Given for Norwalk
., Talent'Laet Night:
The Rough Rider Glee Club journey-
ed to Darlen last evening and gave a
Concert in the town hall for the bone
fit. of Eagle Hook and Ladder Coni-
pany. The attendance was large and
the concert an excellent one. At the
close of the concert, the members of
the club were regaled with retreati-
ments and dancing continued till one
O'clock. in“
The program was as follows:
Plano Selection,
William '1‘. Chute.
Opening Chorus—A Wet Shoot and a
Flowing Sea, -
gdlpghortonchhm drfsl cntfcmt‘wy
Rough Rider Glee Club.
fi‘he Two Ends and the Middle,
Bylngton, Gordon, Littieton.
Baritone Solo—«Anchored,
William Q. Merriam.
Rough Riders—Oddment Octeite,
Messrs. (lohrmann. Rose, Brumstrup,
Van Doren, McMahon, Hopkins,
Smith and Price. ‘
End Songwl'm goin to Live Anyhow.
Little on. .
Good Bye, Sweetheart. Good Bye,
Rough Rider Glee Club.
Chorus-Mulligan Musketeers.
Rough Rider Glee Club.
Recitation—Papa‘s Letter,
Miss Halon Drummer.
(Encore—~Liquld Fishing Bait.
Club Swinging.
Joseph Cornell.
Selections,
Rough Rider Glee Club Otldmeut Occ
tette
‘ fi’ln Whistle Solos,
_ Littleton.
Balm—Schneider's Band,
Irving Bylngion.
Character SketchnTha lrlsh Mother
and the Baby.
- Encore, Irish Jig,
Joseph Cornell.
Choruswli'lag of Our Heroes,
Rough Rider Glee Club.
Hfimell loan fresh hams,
Hayes.
1213c lb.
-,""* IEAION'I HIST THUNDER
i ITORM.
The first electrical storm of the
n in; occurred yesterday afternoon
. , materialized in ver quick time.
Mic shower was only of grief duration
but, for a time the rain came down in
,mu. A beautiful rainbow follow-
oii: at the cities of theyafternoou.
W
[9% Roast, illc. : Sittings.
4..
ti
utss oauronru curs
ADDRESS ON‘MISSICNS
Sunday school lioom oi First
Methodist Episcopal Church
Filled Last Evening
A missionary meeting under the ana-
pices of the Woman's Foreign Mission-
ary Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church was held last night.
The Sunday school room was well
‘filled, and the interests was intense
Mrs. George Van Alstyne, the presi-
dent, was unable to attend. and the
pastor, Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, presid-
ed Mrs. Franklin irvlng Smith ren-
dered as a solo “0 Lamb of God Still
Keep Me." She was accompanied by
Miss Florence B. Baldwin. The pas~
tor introduced Miss Danforth, who is
a powerful and polished speaker, hav-
ing devoted her life to the work of
missions. She spoke for three-quar-
ters of an hour. in an able and inter-
esting manner. She said that credit
for the spread of foreign missions was
largely due to the efforts of the accu-
lar press. All the secular papers and
many opposed to Christianity have
given credit for the moral powess of
Japan in the War with Russia to the
effect of Christian missions. She also
showed the commercial value of
Christian missions in Japan—that the
foreign trade of the United States
with Japan last year was $85,000,000. it
was impossible a few years ago to do
scarcely any business, as Japan had
no moral integrity. Born in false»
hood and deceit, the work of mission-
aries during the past fifty years had
done much for the advancement of the
people, and now some dependence can
be placed on Japanese contracts.
The president of the United States,
fifteen years ago, refused to make a
commercial treaty with Japan, but
two years since a treaty had been
made which was satisfactory on both
sides. The suffering entailed in the
war has been very great. The Jan.
anese government gives no tnmslons,
and the pay of the soldier is so small
that no money can be sent home. The
killing of a soldier tucans the ruin
of a family.
At the close of the address an offer-
ing. amounting to $10, for the work of
foreign missions was received. Fifteen
new names were also added to the
membership roll, and the work is ex-
pected to still further Increase.
wRoe Shad, 12c. Buttery's.
ANOTHER COURT OF lNGUlRY.
Effort to be Made to Find Out who
Painted Cannon in Rowayton.
Ever since someone painted the lat-
csi inscription on the Rowaylon Mo-
morlal cannon in during yellow paint
the community has been in a mess
over it. ’
Everyone is suspicious of someone
else and all sorts of rumors are rife
in connection with it. A reward has
been offered for the arrest and comic
tion of the "dastardly miscreant," who
Painted the gun. The old soldiers are
hot‘r-uodcr the collar over It, and the
whole community is in a ferment, an
the inscription on the gun is of a par-
ticularly offensive character.
It is understood that there it to be
a grand court of inquiry, in regard to
the matter and threats have been
made that the guilty person will serve
a long term in jail or state prison or
something of that kind. Though the
gun was decorated over a week ago
none of the people who are so lunch
interested in the affair have thought
to take a pot of black paint and cover
it up. it would not take for than ten
minutes id‘do it.
Though it ls‘stated that there will
be. a court of inquiry held soon and a
number of persons will be summoned
as witnesses, Prosecuting Attorney
William F. 'l‘nmmuuy. of this city has
not been requested to act as yet and
no date has been set for the, interest-
ing function.
-——l-ioruo made or link sausage, 100
lb. Hayes.
NEW GAME OF TRAMPS.
Go in Saloon: and Pray to Get Money‘
Then Throw Stones ThI‘Ough
Window.
The hoboes have a brand new game
with which to whocdlc motley out of
people. it is quite unique, but very
disgusting to anyone who has the least
respect for religious institutions.
Yesterday afternoon word was re-
ceived by Constable Goodwin that two
bad lookingtramps were in John Ung-
vary’s store. demanding money and
that they throw a stone through one
of the window because he refused it.
The two’tramps entered the store
and hopped down ‘on their knees in
front of Ungvary. holding on core
hands for his inspection. They then
commenced to pray for him and after
praying for a few moments, Jumped up
and demanded a dollar“ Ungvary
would not pay the dollar and the two
tramps became abusive. When they
went out one of them picked up a
stone and threw it through the win-
dow. They then ran away.
Officers Goodwin and Smith set out
in pursuit of them and finally succeed-
ed in finding one of them in a West
street hone. where the from was
praying for a woman. The special
.offic re caught him while he was on
his one in the act of praying. He
was locked up on charges of vugrancy.
W- . i .14., ..
Hath of pork, to roast. 121/“; lb.
Havens- ;,1; , l.‘ .
i .
SOU
out
lilillilllilli
u illiHili
Final Round Played Last Night
at Headquarters of Phoenix
Engine Company, Which lir-
ganizaiion was Second in
Competition
The Fire Police are victorious in the
euchre tournament of the Norwalk Fire
Department. This was decided at the
final round of games played last night
at the headquarters of Phoenix En-
gine Company. at the Main street fire
house. The star players last oven-
ing, however, werowthe Phoenix ev-
perts, who seemed 25 out of 35 games.
This is the record for an evening‘s
play. The fire coppers' consistent
play in each round, though, won the
tournament for them.
The final score shows that the Fire
Police won 83 games. The Phoenig
teams come second with 78, Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company third with
65, while the Hope players are last on
the list with 62 games to their credit.
The tournament was for a turkey
supper, the date and place of which
is to be announced. By the rules of
the tournament. the company whose
team stands highest will not have to
stand any of the expense of the ban-
quet. Up to last night, the contest
was very close between the Phoenix,
Pioneer and Hope Hose teams, but
the Fire Police were well to the fore
front the first night of play.
Like all of the other companies, the
Phoenix boys proved themselves good
entertainers last evening and served
a bountiful rcpusl of sandwiches and
entabios.
Below are the individual scores of
the tennis and companies last even-
ng:
' Fire Police.
Won. Lost.
(1. Plan and W. Keislcr. s
It). Worden anti if, S. Worden. 5
J. D. Milne and ii). is Strcci, i
J. Farrell and S. Brundage, 4
ll')
6":‘$""
Total, 2
Phoenix Engine Co.
. Won. flout.
I. S. Grumman and W. Secor. b i
G. Wardwoll and C. Dliworth, 7 2
H. Beliiun and C. Haymes, i ii
S, Northrop and E. Whitiock. 9 0
Total, 26 ll
Hope Hose Co.
Won. inst.
I). Corcoran and J.'Keily. , f b
F. Fitzpatrick and .l. Room", 2 7
1’. Slaticry and D, Slattery, i ll
l“. Duffy and J. E. Burns, 2 7
Total. 12 24
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.
Won. inst.
id. lirower and F. Brower. 2 7
W. Ranch and W. Powell. 3 it
C. illissartl and J. N. Wood, it 1i
C. Buttery and B. Natteforti, f b
Total, lei 22
Total scores of companies in all four
nighls‘ play:
Fire Police,
Isl
Night. 2nd. 3rd. flit Totals
22 22 iii 21 83
Phoenix Engine (10..
let
Night. 2nd. am. it b Total»
19 14 20 25 88
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co,
1st ~
Night. 2nd. 3rd. «ith Totals
Id 18 I7 If at.
Hope Hose (to,
fat .
Night. 2nd. 3rd. Allh Totals
15 18 17 Iii d2
The scorhtg iasl evening was attenti-
cd to by B. C. likacucy, whose waist.
uni. table scorers were George .Icwell
George B. Montgomery. J. W. Curnow,
(lllbert Horton. George Whitlock. Max
Schumau. W. Iii. O'Brien and Chris
Adams.
m—Joncs Supcriullve Flour, 488v. bag.
$7.00 bbi. F. D. Lawton d: Company.
SAPTlS‘I‘ PHILA'I'HEA CLASS.
4......—
Annuul Election of Officers Hold a
Meeting in South Norwalk.
The Phllathea class of the South
Not-walk Baptist Church. held the reg-
y ular business meeting Wednesday ov-
oning in their room. at the church.
There was a large attendance and the
following ofiicors were elected:
President-whilst; Hattie E. Bogardus.
VIcePresldent—Miss Grace Hunt.
“Secretary—Miss Fannie Mitchell.
'I‘i‘eauureruMlsu Minnie Ferris.
After the business light refresh-
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed. . -
WANT BRADY [STATS SITTLID.
George . Brady, of Brooklyn. has
made application to the Norwallr Pro-
bate, Court to have the estate of cis-
eph Brady, formerly of Norwallr. but.
who has not been heard from In more
than twenty years, settled. His last
heard of place of Mdonco was Cali»
fornia. The law, provides for the set-
mutant. of an estate of this character
the a a as If the person In dead. Ap-
plicat for a settlement can be made
after seven years have elapsed from
time of disappearance. in the can
above mentioned, real estate in Non
is involved. , ,
a . .4
\
HN
ntctuno “lieutenants
occurs capsule hum
Was Coming Norihio Spend
Histast Days: inlll‘I-‘riends
in His Native flowed
Speeding homeward of“: loatthern
Railway train in an effort. to reach Nor-
walk before death could overtake him,
Richard C. Mitchell passed no the great
Beyond; this morning. near Charlotte,
North Carolina.
A brief telegram received in Nor-
waik, this morning, announced the vic;
tory of the grim reaper over his frail
human body. Mr. Mitchell, or “Dick.“
Michell, as he was familiarly known
by his many friends, had one desire
which he tried to gratify. He knew
that his days were numbered, but he
wanted to spend his last. moment in
Norwaik. In an attempt. to satiate
this dying wish, all arrangements had
been made for his reception, but In
vain. .‘
Mr. Mitchell had planned to arrive
at Jersey City today. where he was
to be met by' fricnds.fwho were to
convey him in Norwalk and place him
in the Norwalk llosplial. For sev-
eral years he had been in the clutches
of consumption, and in an attempt to
secure relief had traveled thousands
of miles in the West and Southwest.
Frequently he would secure tempor-
ary relief and likewise he was many
times near death‘s door. His bodily
condition was revealed in interesting
letters to his friends in Norwaik. Fre-
quently when he was in hospitals, he
expressed the desire lhat the attack
would prove the last and thus end his
sufferings.
Another hope sprung {up in him.
however, at El l’aso, Texas, while
he was in a hospital In that city. It
was the consuming ticsiro to spend his
last moments among hla'lrionds. Corr
sequently ho set out My homo in
a much weakened condition.
A number of years ago Mr. Mitchell
was a familiar figure about. Norwalk.
At one time he was in the but and
men's furnishing business at 50 Wall
street, now occupied by Ciothior Wil-
lis H. Selleck. lie was a member of
the firm of Mitchell and Judd, and
later conducted the business alone. At
the time his lungs become affected he
was employed-as a window dmaser by
a large retail dry goods house in New
Haven. ,.. ' ~
Mr, Mitchell was a .eon of the late
Samuel Mitchell, of Norwalk. He is
survived by his mother and several
brothers. His wife died suddenly sev-
eral months ago in New Jersey. Mrs.
Mitchell was formerly Miss Bertha
Newcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. A, Newcomb. of West Main street.
Mr. Mitchell was about forty years
of age. The arrangommts for his
funeral and burial have not been made.
and if is not known whether his 're-
mains will be brought to Norwalk.
lie was a well-known‘mcmbor of Our
Brothers" Lodge, l. O. O. i".
The telegram announcing Mr. Mllf'll-
oil's death was addressed to St. John
Merrill and read:
Charlotte, N. C.
March 31. 1905.1
Richard (E. Mitchell died on Southern
Railway train No. 38 today. Remains
turned over to Undertaker J. M. Har-
ry. Clutrlotte. N. C. Have wired Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell for disposition of re—
mains P. L. M‘MANUS.
Supt. Southern Railway Co.
NEW BRITAIN. March 31.—-R. G.
Mitchell, who dad on a railway train
at (laffuey, S. 0.. last night, is a for-
mer resident of New Britain and has
two brothers living here. He removed
to Hartford some time ago and left
there last fall for El Paso. Texas, for
the benefit of his health. His condi-
tion did not improve and he was on
his way home when he died. The
remains will be brought here. The
«let-eased was a memeber of Phcnix
lxidgo of Odd Fellows. of this city.
wBuck Shad, 10c. Buttery’s.
GIRL DEAD FROM SPOTTED
FEVER.
Daughter of Darius Ferguson Meets
With Serious Accident.
Another case of cerebro spinal men-
iugilia culminated in death yesterday
to add to those who have fallen vlc~
than of the dread disease. The victim
was Mary Ferguson, tho two-year-old
«laughter of Darius Ferguson. of 27
Raymond street.
Several days ago the child foil from
the planes at. her home and struck
her back and the back of her head.
Corobro spinal beningitlu developed
from those iniurles, and in a short
time the child died in agony in spite
of all that. Dr. I". l. Burnell could do
to relieve her. The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been funds,
but It will In all probability be private
owing to the nature of the disease.
W
——Seal and Plush cape. O‘Brien'e.
NEW FA "1an MAN DIAD.
NEW FAIRFIELD, march air-Tho
mnalntr of Georage B. Turreli. one of
the most dietingulehcd then this place
over nrdduced. were brought here to
day from South Orange, N. J.. for bur-
ial. Mr. Turf-ell was born in New
Fairfield eighty years ago. He was
the originator of the modern system of
dalrying and had accumulated a grant.
fortune In the dairy business and In
tobacco growing.
«on .
W
400 Don. H’d'l‘f.»8ale for onohalf
actual worth; Priubilo upward. if.
’ v- u t»
oswALK. cons. rarest, MARCH 3:, .905.
DISABLED ‘ lNfl *
MEN IN [Hill]
Collision With a Crowded Ei-,
ectrlc Car in Chicago, and
an Explosion Did Consider-
able Damage—Loss of $52.-
000 in Texarkana
CHICAGO, March 31.—-Fivo firemen
have been injured and two fire en-'
gines disabled while responding to an
alarm for a small fire in Market street.
A collision with a crowded electric
car at Jackson Boulevard and Clark
street,_ the breakdown of another on-
gine and an explosion in the building
accounted for the man's injuries.
which consisted of broken legs, bruises
and cuts.
All the windows of the electric car
were shattered by the collision and a
score of passengers became iammed in
the doors in the rush for safety.
The wrath of the firemen was arous<
ed by the collision and after assisting
the injured men to a drug store they
run to the car and threatened the
crew. The latter retreated, while oth-
er street railway men stood guard, the
car was hurried away,
TEXARKANA. Tex. March 31».—
Fire. early today destroyed several
business houses here. causing a loss
of 852,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. As the fire occurred on the
Texas side of the town there were no
buildings burned on which the insur-
ance had been cancelled by the re
cent Arkansas anti-trust legislation.
-——5 lb, pail home rendered lard, doc.
Hayes.
.—
YACHT CLUB BUILDING
Ten of the Members of New Organi-
zation Will Advance Mohey.
A meeting of those interested in the
formation of a new yacht club to be
located at Gregory's Point was held
last night in the office of John J.
Walsh anti it was decided to go
ahead. purchase the lot and begin the
erection of the club house its sum as
possible. - ‘
Ten men have signified their will-
lngnosg to supply the necessary funds
for the erection of the building and
form a corporation for that purpose.
Among them are John .l. Walsh, Harry
Rider. liarric Morohousn and others.
The scheme is to erect the club house
and. perfect all the details before ask-
ing others to join. so that when they
are asked there will be some incentive
to join.
——Cholce fowls. 16c lb. Hayes.
M
—Buck Shad, 10c. Buttery's.
MR, LINDSTROM SERENADED.
Otto Lindstrom, the genial tonsor-
lal artist, was serenaded last night at
his home in East Norwalk by a num-
ber of fellow members of the liaymak-
era of Uncas Tribe. "Otto‘: was gon-
crous and gave the serenadcrs a good
—Roc chad. 120.
DIED.
WOOLLEV ON TUESDAY.
March 28th, Mary Augusta. wife of
Rev. Joseph J. Woolley. of Pawiucket.
R. l.. and daughter of the late Dea-
son Stephen G. Ferris. of South Nor-
.walk. Ct. Funeral services were held
from her late residence on Thursday,
afternoon, and the interment occurs
privately today in the plot of her faith
or in Joe's Hill Cemetery, Wilton, Ct.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE. 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
A challenge competition sale of our en‘
tire line silk uhirl. waist suits, $9.98
up. Coats. $4.48 up. laulies' suits.
made of the best this season's goods.
silk Pauatna broadcloth, chevlol, from
88.98 to $30.00. Silk Reillngotos. suits
in all colors for i.th sale only. 826100.
llaln costs. $11.08 up. Waistu. 39c up,
worth ".00. Shirts. iu Brilllunilncs.
and mixtures. ”.98. up: silk pettlcoats
for this sale $7.98. regular price "2.00
We guarantee all our goods. We alter
free of charge. 8. Udclman, progb Ji
m' ‘
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTlOAL PAINT
er. Paper Honor and Decorator. lost:
motes submitted. Address, ' Madison.
Builory’s.
IN PENUC LE TOURNEY
Putnam Hose Company lies
" Some Good Players——
Second Prize Won by, Alex-
under
fortuitous
r
The panuchle tournament of Put-
nam Hose Company was completed
last night. There was a large attend-
ance of the members to witness the
playing, and great interest was mani-
fested in the outcome. In the three
evening's play the highest score was
made by John Knorr, who had nine
games to his credit. The second high-
est was William Alexander. who had
eight games, and four players—~Robcrt
Wh‘brlo. J. A, Stabell, John Yost and
George Tobey—were tied for third
place, each having seven games to
their credit. They will play off the tie
in a short time. The complete scores
for the three nights‘ play follow:
1st 2d 8d Total
R. Wherle ............ 2 4 1 7
J. Bogurdus ........... 2 0 3 5
J. Kane .............. 1 1 1 3
G. BOgnrdus ......... 1 2 3 6
William Alexander 3 3 2 8
'R. Bradley ............ i ii 1 2
E. Dickerson ......... 2 0 i 3
Daniel Keogh ......... 1 1 3 .5
J. A. Stnboll .......... 2 3 2 7
Thomas Keogh ........ 2 2 0 5
Charles Lockwood 2 2 2 6
A. C, Knorr ......... ’. l 0 ii 4
John Knorr 2 5 2 it
John Yost 2 3 2 7
Edward (iorman ...... 1 1 1 3
William Morris ....... 1 O l 2
George Tobey ......... 4 2 1 7
Edward McGowan 0 1 1 2
~.—._.
Total games ........ 30 30 30
OBITUARY NOTES,
MRS. AMEDEE OLIVIER,
Mrs. Elizabeth Olivier, wife of Am-
edeo Olivier, died at her home on Coi-
den Hill, Belhei, about ti o‘clock Wed-
nesday evening, after a few days' ill-
nose with heart trouble. She leaves
besides a husband two sisters and two
brothers—«Mrs. Annie Brown, of Fish-
kill. N. Y.; Mrs. Deborah Barnum.
ot Norwalk; Wesley Horton, of Bcthol,
and Charles Horton. of Danbury. The
funeral will take place from the house
in Bethcl tomorrow afternoon ab 2
O‘clock. Rev. Dr. Pardington will oili—
clate, - ’
FUNERAL 01“ A, J. HOYT.
'The funeral of the late Albert .1.
Hoyt was held this afternoon from the
residence of his father, William H.
Hoyt, Elmcrest, at 2 o'clock. Thema-
eral was private, only the, immediate
friends and relatives being present.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas. of Rownyton.
officiated. The interment will be in
Riverside Cemetery.
MRS, J. J. WOOLEY.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
J. Wooley, of Pawtucket, R. 1., was
held today in Wilton. His remains
were brought here this morning and
'the interment took place in Wilton
Cemetery. The floral tributes were
many and handsome.
FUNERAL OF OWEN O'BRIEN.
The funeral of Owen O'Brien will
be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morn-
ing from St. Mary's Church. inter-
menNill be at Westport. Mr, O'Brien.
who died Thursday. is survived by
three sons. Stephen J. O'Brien. Thom-
as P. O’Brien, and Peter J. O‘Brien.
FUNERAL OF MiSS MALLORY.
The remains of Miss Mary Mallory.
who died at St. Luke‘s Home, New
York. Wednesday. arrived in Norwalk.
this afternoon and were interred in
the Norwalk Cemetery, The Rev.
Charles . Seileck said the prayer ser-
vice at the grave.
TO LET.
'ro RENT—4 noou APARTMENT
Swnrtn & Corbett block. lst, story,
rear. Rent, $7.50. Inquire at office
of Old Well Cigar 00., mm 31
T0 LIT-«FIDOR OF SIX ROOMS.
26 Union street, to family of adults.
Inquire of w. H. Smith, 39 West. St.
mild if
TO LET - LOWER FLOOR 0F
four rooms, within ten minutes walk
of center. in good locality, Apply to
Jacob M. Lnylon. Agt. m30 iii
TO RENT—MAPRIL ‘IST. FOUR
large rooms. on Ely uvenuo.‘ Inquire
102 idly avenue. m2ll 3t
T0 LeTLos AND ar'rnn arnu.
lst. One family house; rear, moderate
rent~ No 7 Burbank street, Inquire
No. 9 Burbank street. m29 fit
a... M. ”m... ,.,,....-_.W.... ,
T0 LIT—4 FLATS, 6 ROOMS
each. with all modern improvements
within three minutes walk of the city.
For particulars. apply Jacob M. Lay-
Ilrect. fool: of Franklin. 0o. Luther ton. agency, ii Railroad avenue, So.
Wright's. MI ' Norweik. _ mail at
PROFESSIONAL, 1'0, RINT~A 9 ROOM APART-
WlLl. uor LIAVI my 1st.
Madam Francis Murray. on account of
extra. work will remain at. iii So. Main
street, 80. Norwaik, (indefinitely)
Superfiuous hair. moles. warts. wrin
kiss... freckles. blackheads removed
without pain or fear. spamming,
scalp treatment. Consultation free. ;
AROHI‘f’Io‘l' -- ARCHITIC‘I’URAL
designs. plane and specifications. Item
identlai work a specialty. Harold w.
Molds. Arch’t. Westport, Conn. Phone
9-4. » mid lit
Luv. 0. kaiser. ancui'rlc'r. use
W00. his offline from the United
Militia.
om—
ment on GerardPlsoe, in first clue
condition. Tubs and all other lin-
provements. mantra of ill. Adams,
cor. Railroad avenue. and Clay eggs;
' m
'ro‘ urn ran s'roan, so.
of“
Louis s. .Beers. Sou ‘
Company building. . ”f it
calamari-ins. i “ ‘
Illvereld. Commune-Memoir, Mn.
seventy some beautifully located.
hole in suit all. it In wise to select a
lot while you. are alive. Apply to duo.
W. Vournose, superintendent, t. ‘
grounds. _ .
up" ““1 a A“-
u gully“
i
mahen‘roanciitr. “
Fair tonight and Saturday; Night to 1
fresh to westerly winds.
lflMl BEGINS-
Fleld Marshal Cyama Making
a Heavy Reconnaissance
Against the Russian Center
—-—ilo Further Discussion of
Peace in Russian flaws-
papers
w
SS. PETERSBURG, March 31, 12:25
p. m.~'l‘he news from the front to-
day lndicates that Field Marshal
'Oya'ma has begun a genuine advance
of his main army with wings far ex-
tended. Heavy reconnaissances are
being made against the Russian center
with the object of developing the Rus-
sian position.
PORTLAND, Ore, March ill.-—-A.
Verschinln, civil governor of Port Ar-
thur before the surrender of that fort-
resa to the Japanese, passed through
Portland enroute from the Orient to
Russia.
Mr, Versehinln bitterly resents the
surrender of General Stoessel. which
he. believes could have been ostponed
for two months at least. W' en asked
what import attached to these two
months, the former governor replied
that the surrender, by releasing recoup
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WRISTS HANDCUFFED TOGETHER
Body of Stowaway on Steamer Found
In Savannah Harbor.
NEW YORK, March 31.-—Jacob
Zucker, of this city, has asked the
United States authorities to investi-
”ate the death of his son, Morris,
Zucker, whose body was found with
wrists handcuffed together in the her-
bor at Savannah, Ga., several days ago.
Mr. Zucker says he believes his son
was murdered. The young man, he
says, was a stowaway on the steamer
City of Lexington, from Baltimore to
Savannah. and was In the ship‘s brig
and handcuffed when she entered Sar
vaunoah November 2i. He avers that
the body was found in the. harbor a
few days ago and buried in a pans r-‘I
grave with the handcuffs still on is
wrists. Zuckor went to Savannah
and brought the body home mom:
city. but says he could"!iot_indtlc'e t It
authorities at Savlnliah to investlga
the-case, ‘ -
pn-
WANTED.
WANTED~COTTACE 0F ABOUT
7 rooms will all modern ilmprovs-
moms. Dr. F. I). Crosby, 122 Washing-
ton slreet, City. must
WANTED—COMPETENT MACHIN-
lsts. Apply at the Norwalk Brass Co.
Mechanic street. Not-walk. mail (it
WANTED—A BOY OR YOUNG
man in a dry goods store. A. Dicker-
man. m30 8t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER.
al housework in a small family. Al»
ply evenings, to Mrs. -w. H. Bylng-
ton, 17 Belden avenue, Norwalk.
' mill) 3t
women—Gian. son consent.
housework in family of three, Call at
4 High street, after 6 p. m. mos 3t
WANTED-«A LARGE HOUSE 0R
door in the vicinity of Beldsn avenue.
Elm street or Union Park. Good rent.
al paid for saute. Address Mrs. Domin-
ick, No. 2, Union Park, Norwulk.
m29 3t
WANTED—«IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
A competent iaundress. 2 days in the
week; Monday and Wednesday, Steady
work. Address Laundrose, sentinel
Ofilco. Norwalk. mail at
WANTED—PARTNERS WANTED
in patent Stove and range manufactur-
ing. Good investment. A. Markolf.
Derby, Conn. mes it
. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE -~ ROCKAWAY CAR-
rlngo in first class condition, Address
G. H. 8.. care of Scr‘lmal. ”hill 3'-
P‘OR SALE-FULL SIDODED
Plymouth twcu f‘OOHiel‘. Apply Street's
flash Grocery. Darlon. mill 1t
FOR eALI—woas can annual
in first-class condition. Apply to Wil—
Iiam C. Irving, No. 22 low stress? 8!
m ‘. .
ron sau—aanosm. HOUSE to
I‘flnmu, built in liliiii. Two loin. pride
stood; mo cash. rotatory loco. A
quick seller. .1. ii. Lawrence agency.
2 80. Main street. mils lit
LOST.
«Leer—or: WEST AVENUE, Bib
tween Mlle Baird’s school and Dr.
Bean's. pair ole “new 'Flnder
pious "wrote at IisonAPowell drug
store. mill it
r tamer am ' 1
u I . l .
V , ti? "Hm; MISCELLANEOL 8.
saunas eunnav‘ s'r his...
smoothly as the $8,000 Iilld.
BARKER, uunch Works. ‘ .
, IMPLOVMINT «unwritten.
J. Wilcox announces that , on:
lebfiuheti on employment»
Headers aim and
0.14.
u lilllll'
has as much power and rides as ‘-
t
4
Norwalk Chronicler